Jeff Limke Knihy

In graphic novel format, retells the adventures of Theseus and how he solved the mystery of the labyrinth and battled the monster kept prisoner at the center.

Set in a medieval backdrop, the story follows Tristan, a valiant knight and nephew to King Mark of Cornwall. Tasked with retrieving the princess Isolde from Ireland, Tristan showcases his bravery by slaying a dragon, securing Isolde's hand for his uncle. The narrative weaves themes of chivalry, loyalty, and the complexities of love as Tristan's journey unfolds through battles and royal intrigue.

In graphic novel format, retells the adventures of Theseus and how he solved the mystery of the labyrinth and battled the monster kept prisoner at the center.

Set against the backdrop of a tumultuous England, a young squire named Arthur transforms from a mere servant into the rightful king after pulling the legendary sword from the stone. With the guidance of Merlin the Magician, he wields Excalibur and gathers the Knights of the Round Table. The story explores Arthur's quest to establish peace and freedom for his kingdom amidst the challenges of leadership and loyalty.

In graphic novel format, retells the classic myth where Jason, in order to gain a kingship rightfully his, must voyage and return with the Golden Fleece.

n graphic novel format, tells how the Norse god of thunder, Thor, and his brother Loki travel to the land of giants to find out if brains always beat brawn, or if it is the other way around.

Presents the myth of how Osiris, a god and king of Egypt, is killed by his brother, Set, and how his wife, Isis, searches for his body.

Tristan is the nephew of King Mark of Cornwall and one of his finest knights. Tristan is sent to Ireland to bring home Mark's bride, Princess Isolde. While in Ireland, Tristan slays a dragon and wins Isolde's hand for his uncle. But, through a twist of fate, Tristan and Isolde fall in love on the journey back to Cornwall.

Thor, the powerful god of thunder, and his brother Loki, the trickster, are eager to resolve an argument: does strength always win, or do brains always beat brawn?